davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
She Drove Her George 10 Drink.


She was young and fair, and q tear elistcnea
in her eye A. size laid her curly head upon his
shoulder and exclaimed.
on, George. ] think If found you did not
love me ] should die"
hy y darling he answered passing lis hand
gently round her dimpied chin. will nlwave
love you. DO yop think D would marry you ID
did not feel sure of itY"
a lovely KIND Of beati6c happiness nlavad
for moment like sunshine on her lbs. aud
then she whispered
"Oh George ] like 10 hear you talk that
way you Save been sO good % me- You have
given me solitaire diamond dress pin. 4 gold
Naich aud chain, aud q ring that an angel
might wear outside hrF glove and not be
ashamed ~ it aBd t j thought that one dav
you'd he sorry you gave me al these nice
thlnRs. ano would want them back again. ]
should slnely break my heart"
he heid her gently against bis manly breast
nna answered with quaYcrng voice:
MF darling there iG nothing on earth tbat
could happen that would make me rrpsift yiv.
ing 700 tiesg icw tokens 0f my love Or Az. ~
nae Hant them back aeuia."
shc spraug irpm bis arms like Joyous deer
size shook back her sunny curls, aud with !
whole poem In ber hazel eyes exclaimed:
OH dear George, you have taken q loat
from mr heart. IEc come % say that ] cam
marry you aiterali, because Eve seen sOmebgd,
Like better and ] feared you'd want YOU
presents back again.
The above interesting conversation tool
place " thc snug corner Of one of the Oaziant
boats bur sinFulariy enough he did not iuml
overheard. dc only muttercd something ira
sounded immensely like a huge oath A. n
Rulpcd down a straight three finger horn At IA
bar Of the boat.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
sadCase.

What makes you look 70 sOlennY" whis-
pcred a fashionable Austin lady 10 another in
church, just before the services began.
I've got good reason 10 be mad" !" was the
response.
What is it?"
dressed myself up in this new suit or
dered from New York, aud went 10 church 10
show il of"
Well, what OF it2" asked the other party.
"Our clock was a whole hour fast, and / had
20 SIT and Sit IN that empty church without
anybody to see my new clothes, and they are
so becoming 10 my complexion. There was no.
body 20 see them for "A whole hour. and might
just as well have had no clothes on at all. Ii
made me 80 mad that ---"
" The Lord is in His Holy Temple; let All the
earth keep silence before Him." was the opening
remark Of the preacher, and the rest OF the
conversation was lost 30 the reporter
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
FOR THE LADIES.

"A Boston woman. shopping for wrap saw
what she thought she would Ike lying ON the
counter, and, picking il up, said TO the clerk
should ike this one. IL Is very handsome except
for al that common passeuaenterie on the 'front.'" "
" Excuse me, madanu," said a voice in cold dis
pleasure behind her, excuse me- that is my Jacket
which I've just laid of 10 try on anOtheTi"
- Sadie Meyer Of LansfOrd Pa. is 10 years old
weighs l95 pounds. and IS taking fat az the rate
Of two pounds q week.
Mrs. Betsey Ayerill. or New Preston, Conn, eel
ebrated her Tooth birthday on May 5. She was born
In SOuthbury. joined the Congregational Church in
1908 was married in 1915 and has had five children
Is grandchildren and q great grandchildren. She
is an xeeilentiy-preseryed old lady.
The Raleigh EeIes says that the lady ordained
recently by Bishop Potter in New York is not the
only deacOness in the Episcopal Church in
America. In Franklin County, II. g., IS lady who
was ordained by Bishop Atkinson, and is now
known as Sister Cecilia. and has devoted her life
to good works in the Church. She Is not alone a
member OF a Sisterhood, but regularly ordained
deaconess.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
DIDN'T KNOW HIS MAN.
Gen. Harrison Makes Constituent Ashamed OF the
Way lie Voted.

Gen. Harrison, during his months sojOurn at
the White House. made himself very popular,
says B. p. PoOre. He arose every morning
with the sun, took a long walk, often return
ing through the market. On one Of these Oc-
easiOns he purchased new mileh cow from a
neighboring farmer, and requested him to drive
it 10 the Presidents House. The General was
there to attend to the animal, and invited the
farmer to take some refFeshment, procuring a
bowl of hot coffee, ham and eggs and continued
conversation with him about farming.
The farmer, having finished his breakfast,
remarked TO the General: You have bought
my COW and given me 50 more than / asked,
and a good breakfast besides, but if it wouldn't
be too much trouble / would like to have a
look at the President before / CO." 81 am the
Presideus," remarked the General. The farm
er at first looked incredulous, having taken his
hospitabIe friend for the steward but, con-
vinced Of his mistake, with much frankness
observed: "Well, General, / voted against
you at the election, but L didR't know you
thenn
The National tribune., 1887-05-26

An 0la Veteran Sends han4 ghaHks and Appreciates
tlie Good Management OF fhe Pension Bureau

An 0la Veteran Sends han! ghaHRs and Appreciates
tile Good Management 81 fhe Pension Bureau.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: applied for
pension In 1873, while Bentley was onr
Commissioner, and then Dudley. but my
application was slowed away IN pigeon hole
until Gen. Black was appointed. Since he has
been conducting affairs in the Department. the
way that he is paying Of the old veterans ii a
caution. None Of the old soldiers want any
more Of Cleveland bat we would ike "a run
Gen. Black for President Be was badly
wounded in the war. and knows what it was to 20
through the WAT WAS in the army four wears.
five months and ~ days. Gen. Black has done
moro f0f me since be has had charge u the
Pension Department than Bentley or Dudley.
was in every department but tho Gulf. and
never saw Grant until the trouble was over
How ] suffered tho Winter that be vetoed that
bill and signed the Jetty bill Grant aud Eads
were All right after that BEE. H. H.. Co. i
I'd Ohio Cav, National Home. Ohio
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
Too Many Pianos.
IVirginia Nee Enierpriss.l ]

I'"J'E'u N-'tt-I 49II'1FP vi
A curious result of the boom in beef cattle is
that all Mason Valley is becoming flied up
with pianos. Every house has piano, and in
some houses there are tWO--one for the kitchen
and another for the parlOr. A man who came
in from that section yesterday, having gone
over there To look after a small lot of beef cat
tie, says that he came near not getting to Haw-
thorne in time for the train on account Of
being delayed at the house of the rancher with
whom he was stopping. The woman Of the
house hammered out several tunes for him in
the parlor while he was supposed to be waiting
for his supper. When she got through he was
still obliged to wait nearly an hour because the
help were having a concert in the kitchen.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
q Said AARON to Moses
Let's cut of our NOSES. +"

Aaron must have been sufferer from catarrh
The desperation which catarrh produces is of
ten sufficient 10 make people say aud do many
rash things, and many continue suffering Just
as II no such cure as DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
existed. 1t cures every case from the simplest
20 the most complicated, and all the conse
quences of catarrh. A person once cured by
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will not be apt tC
take cold again, as it leaves the mucous mem
branes healthy aud strong. By druggists.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
Mrs. General sherman,

wife Of the General Of the United States Army,
says: have frequently purchased Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
Rheumatism, aud in every instance IL worked
like magic" This great remedy is taken in
ternally aud cares quickly, thoroughly and
permanently the worst case in existence that
medicine will reach. Write for free i0.page
pamphlet TO T. X. Helphenstine, Druggist,
Washington, ID. Z.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26

The large new Office aud warehouse Of w. II.
Fay Co., manufacturers of Fay's Manila
Roofing and Carpeting, Camden, ". j., was
entirely destroyed by FIRE last night With
commcndable energy they have gone to work
aud secured temporary quarters aud are to-day
ready for orders. Fortunately these gentlemen
have very large stock at their factory, which
Is in another portion Of the city, aud they
assure us that their patrons and agents through
out the land will receive their goods as promptly
as though no fire had occurred. Philadelphia,
Mag IL.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
Canada's Present Attitude.
lOmaha IYorid.l

Uncle Sam-Ahl Miss Canada. Glad we
met. am thinking Of annexing you.
Miss CaRada-Oh You are, you bald headed,
toothless old bachelor. I'll fight first.
A" was only joking. l wouldn't think of
annexing you"
"oh, yOu-you (boo hoo) mean thing you"
The National tribune., 1887-05-26

Bishop Thompson, Of Mississippi. tells this
capital Joke at his own expense: lie saws that
as he stepped off the cars one day at jackson,
Miss, be was approached by an enterprising
dusky drummer for a local hotel and informed
that " all gemman stop at the Larence house .
Another darky standing near by said: Dis no
gemman; dis Bishop T0msen.n
The National tribune., 1887-05-26

The steady increase in the acquisitions for
the army for Tansiil'f Punch cigar by the
various Comm ssariGs, which we believe now
exceed those 81 All other brands IN a practical
Endorsement OF its merits by che II. y army.
which VIZ consider the highest compliment ever
paid cigar manufacturer by any body or men
in the history oi the world and Of VIII ich Nessrs.
H. w. IanaiA a. Co.. Chicago, may ieel justly
proud.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
TRABBLING IN MISSOURI,
By J. X. Baraeit.

ByJ. K. Baraeit
Say. darIsies, shall sing to you
How de First Wisconsin libbed and grew.
And how de darkies liked it, too,
When we trabbled in Missouri?
And how, to sabe dis glorious Nation,
We libbed on stuff called army ration,
De hardest oh our tribulaton,
When we trabbled in Missouri
CoruS.-Den darkies all join in the chorus
Wild de banjo and jagbones,
Till ebTy hiIl and vale before Us
Rings wild dere eehOing tones
oh, Lori what worms and tings we found
In de pilot bread To keep il sound,
And some oh dem would weigh n pound,
When we trabbled in Missouri.
Yes, bugs and insects, big and little.
We'd find in bread too hard To- whittle-
Enough to iill potash kettle,
When we trabbled in Missouri.
De beef and oder kinds of meat,
For age and strength was hard to beat,
And everlasting hard to eat,
when we trabbied in Missouri.
A pound Of beef was a two-horse power.
'Twould take a wagon load Of -four
And haul 1t twenty miles hour,
When we trabbled IN Missouri
The tea and coffee. like the rest,
When put to a reg'lar soger's test.
Would hardly prove de berry best,
When we trabbled in Missouri
De cook, TO keep de tea from spiin',
Would keep 1t on an hour a-bilin',
And an hour more to stop il Tilin',
When we tTabbled in Missouri
DE men we used to hab for cook
You'd know a mile Off like a book
Dey wore such a conteuted look,
When we trabbled in Missouri
We always kept n man for eOOSin'
Who'd keep de grub so dirty lOOkin'
Dat it wouldn't pay n chap for hoOkin',
When we trabbled in Missouri.
Having some experience in musical matters
/ composed music for the song, and, being 81
prominently true to life, | was obliged to sins
it so many times with glee club l had organ
lied, that l got heartily tired Of it and swOr,
of. Not long since / came across the sons
among some old army papers. and I thought
would send it TO our paper" THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Jim is now Dr. ]. r. Barnett, o
Neenah, Wis, enjoying good practice, and a
stanch friend of the old soldier as ever MUNICH
ed hanback,. NJ. WATERMAN, Adj9tant, Is
Wis. Cav, Delphos, Kan.
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
"TRABBLING IN MISSOURI"
A MasIeaI "Reminiscences OF Western Campaigning.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the Fall of
1852 we-the 1st Wis. Cav.-were stationed in
Southeast Missouri. The change from home to
army fare so recently made by US stood out in
bold contrast. About this time our rations
were exceptionally poor; we thought purposely
SO, that the recruits as we were termed, might
be thoroughly and speedily broken in.
J. Il. Barnett and l were ehums, having en-
listed together, and belonged TO Co. /. One
morning. after making meal of blue hard
tack" which by the way was both meat and
bread. | noticed by the working and twitehing
Of Jim's mouth that something was distressing
him. thought that possibly one of the worms
which plentifully abounded in our hard bread
had missed his teeth and was making a recon
noissance in his throat and stomach. In a few
minutes Jim broke for the timber near camp.
Shortly after / espied him coming back, and AZ
he approached / saw relief plainly stamped
upon his features. As be came up he handed
me paper, and | soon discovered the cause of
his perturbation, which resulted in the follow
ing:
The National tribune., 1887-05-26
PORT ROYAL ENTRANCE

II bay or haibor on the coast Of South Caro-
lima between Charleston aud Savannah. Ca
On the south ia the island Of Hilton Head, on
which the enemy had built a very fornni idablC
SIND fort mounting ~ guns little 10 The
front OF the fort and on lower level than the
fort ITSELF was stockadc Of palmetto logs
pierced with ioop-hOles for infantry. Outside
of this, and almost on q level with the sea al
high TIDE. were placed two old rusty swivel
guns. hedaed la the sand presumably 20 resist
AZ attack from small boalA. On the opporite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
FaPibaujt.

The following Dung lady pupils of
st. Mary'S hall are spending the Christ
mas recess at the school: Misses Mary
and Julia Booth, Evelyn Monroe, Belle
Jones, Mary FAINT, Jessie and Amy
Lake, Daisy Patterson, Kittie Prather
and Mae Hill.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Miss Elizabeth Spencer, daugh-
ter of S. B. Spencer, Esq, and DR.. ID. L.
Phelps, which is to take place Friday
evening, Jan. 6, 1888.
Rev. f. r. Millspaugh, of MinneapO-
lis, is spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. z. r. MiIlspaugh, and sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. A. Tanner.
Miss Maggie o Brien, teacher of
music in st. Olaf's college, NOrthfield,
is spending her vacation with her father
and sisters III this city.
The Home Society for Aged Women
are to meet at the residence of Mrs. E.
n. Leavens Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 3.
Miss Grace McKinstry, daughter of A.
w. McKinStry, ESQ.,, came down from
st. Paul to spend the holidays.
Miss Alice and Master Ralph Clinton
have returned from a stay OF several
months in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vogel, of Marietta,
Lac Qui Parle county, are in the city
greeting old friends.
Joseph S. Ames, of Johns Hopkins
university, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
James Dobbin.
Miss Julia PheriS. who has been
teaching school at Dennison, Mimi, is
at home.
Mrs. F. J. ClemanS, of Scotland OAK,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. j..
SquireS.
Miss Jennie Blodgett, of Carleton col
lege, Mortified, is home for the hOli-
days.
Miss Kate McIlvaine entertained a
few friends at tea Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Rogers have
returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Florence Wood has gone to St.
Paul to visit Miss Marian Craig.
Mrs. E. B. Smith expects to start for
the East Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
AnOka.

Miss May Giddings received a few in
innate friends at Mrs. George +. Ed
ridges Thursday evening in honor of
her friend, Miss Sterling, who is visit
ing her from Brainerd.
Rev. Mrs. c. NJ. Heard and Rev. Mrs.
William GilkeS each received a beauti-
full crazy quilt from the lady members
of their societies Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Letcher and
family, of Mitchell, Oak, arrived in
our city Wednesday evening, and will
reside here permanently.
Miss n. Louise Woodbury. entertained
a few friends at her home Wednesday
evening. She left for Minneapolis
Thursday.
Miss n. Louise Woodbury. came up
from Minneapolis to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Woodbury..
Mrs. Irwin Griffin and daughter. of
Minneapolis, spent Christmas with her
father, John SOwden.
Mrs. Will GiddiDgs is spending the
holidays in the pineries at the camp of
her father, John GOSs.
The Musical union will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. George +.
ElQrldSe.
Mrs. c. Houston spent Christmas with
her son, Dr.. John G. Houston, at Little
Falls.
Mrs. F. E. Fisk entertained the Meth
odiSt society and friends Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Secombe have
gone to Milaca to reside during the win
ter.
Miss NJ. Blanche Daniels. of Superior,
Wis, is the guest of Mrs. Lewis Plank.
Mrs. Dana S. Coleman entertained
relatives and friends over Sunday.
Miss Minerva J. Agnew, of st. Paul,
is guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Douglas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
DAKOTA.
Fargo.

Among the ladies who participated in
the anniversary festivities at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. ID. Green were Mes
danes McKinstry, Logan, Murray,
Green, Watson, McLain, Pollock and
Van Pelt.
''Hazel Kirke" is to be given at the
opera house Saturday night, mostly by
home talent. The ladies in the cast are
Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Put
nam, Miss Fitch, Miss johnson and Miss
King.
Cards have been issued some time for
the nuptial ceremony at the Episcopal
church, on Jan. 4, of DIR. l. n. Wear and
Miss Lou Thomas, daughter of Col. A.
d. Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Campbell gave a
reception to their friends on the
twentieth anniversary of their marriage
this week.
The police force presented Mrs. Chief
Wood with an elegant table service, and
she responded in excellent taste.
Miss Williams, of the High school, is
spending the holidays in Indiana, and
Miss Kent at Jamestown, n. Y.
Attorney and Mrs. S. 81. Hudson, of
Benson, Mimi, are visiting the family
of his father, Judge Hudson.
Miss Scharlie Morton is at home from
school at Fa1ibault to spend the holi-
days.
Mrs. Martin Ryan has returned from
a visit to her old heme in Ontario.
Mrs. and Miss Stimson, of Saltwater,
are guests of Mrs. A. S. Bates.
Mrs. Maj. Ball entertained the Young
Peoples Social club.
Miss M. F. Benke is spending the
holidays at Mandan.
Mrs. William Searls has gone East to
spend the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
CrOOkStOn.

The Salmagundi club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. w. Wheeler Friday
evening last. The following officers
were elected: S. w. Mckee, president;
Z. f. Mix, vice president; Miss Race,
secretary.
Mrs. Lindsey arrived Thursday morn
ing from st. Paul. She will spend the
winter here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Box.
The Ladies' Aid society gave a very
pleasant entertainment at the reading
room Tuesday evening for the benefit
of the poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. father and
mother of w. S. Taylor, of this place,
left Friday for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Charley Kries and son, of Month
cello, are the guests of her brother, L.
c. Shapleigh.
Mrs. Norton. sister of Mr.. Bivens and
Mrs. Smith, has returned TO Council
Bluffs, 10.
Miss Maud Dampier, of Fergus Falls,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Z.
Dampier.
Mrs. William Sergeant and daughter
are home from their visit to Menominee,
Wis.
Mrs. J. n. Jennings entertained her
lady friends at cards Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Allie Box is home from st. Paul
to spend the holidays with her parents.
Miss Wright, of Hudson, Wis, is
visiting Mrs. Z. d. Childs.
Miss Violet Jayne left Friday evening
for her home, at Winona.
Mrs. Walter Alexander has returned
from st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
Mason City.

Misses Belle Stanberry and Effie
Dunn are being entertained by Nora
Springs friends, while Miss Blanche
Elder is enjoying her vacation with
relatives at Forest City.
Miss Jennie l.. Fitch departed
Wednesday for Minneapolis. She will
visit there for several days and then re-
turn to her home in Lisbon, 10.
Misses Eva and Jennie Wier returned
Thursday from the State Normal school
to spend the holiday with their parents
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winter are
spending a few weeks with the, daugh-
tiers at Spencer and Canton.
Mrs. G. o. Fuller left Friday morning
for a protracted visit with friends ir
Buda, Ill.
Miss Kate Davis is spending her vaca-
ton the guest of lady friends at Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. Ernest Stevens, of Dakota, is
making her parents at Plymouth visit.
Mrs. Anna Mumford, of Ollivein, is
visiting with her parents in this city.
Miss O'Brien is spending the holidays
visiting with relatives in McGregor.
Mrs. Toppan is entertaining her son,
L. A. Toppan, from Minneapolis.
Mrs. LinDeus Thompson is visiting
with her parents in this county.
Mrs. l.. W. Ray leaves for her home
in Minneapolis next Tues ay.
Mrs. John Pritchard and son Artie
are visiting at Columbus, LII.
Mrs d. ]. Purdy spent Monday with
her friends at Rock Falls.
Miss Wrinkle, of Algona, is the guest
of Miss Clara Berger.
Mrs. A. W. Blanchard, of Elkton, is
visiting in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31

of tables were Mrs. T. B. Sumner, Mrs.
Charles Gould, Mrs. Heuschei, Misses
Ella Ives, Florence Gould and Carrie
Day.
Prof. and Mrs. L. P. Harrington, Mrs.
Sarah Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
GroshOng, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Groshong held Christmas family re-
union at the house of the latter.
Mrs. Lewis Harrington started Mon
day for California, to spend the rest of
the winter. AT Minneapolis she was
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Pen
dergast, of Sank Center.
Miss BERTHE Henning left Saturday to
enjoy holiday visit with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Henning, of Renville.
Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. T. E. Wakefield
have been entertaining John Gregg,
of Minneapolis.
Miss Louise Butler is spending her
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. g. S. Butler,
of Minneapolis.
Frank Brabec, of the state university,
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brabec. q
w. w. Pendergast, of ST. Paul,
was the guest of Mrs. Pendergast
Christmas.
Miss II. Y. Anderson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. n. Hassan a part of Christmas
week.
Mrs. S. V. Ballou is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. A. II. RoSebrom, of Lake
Allie.
Mrs. Sarah Harrington returned from
visit to Minneapolis Wednesday.
II. G. Keeper is visiting his sister,
Mrs. James Marshall, of Atwater.
Miss Tiny Goldsmith is home from the
Minneapolis Art school.
Mrs. John Cater IS visiting Minneap-
oils friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
st. Peter.

A party of young people. of this place,
attended the opening of the LIE Sueur
tObOggan slide, on Wednesday evening.
Among them were Misses Mcconnell,
Hettie Woods, Julia Woods, Snyder and
Dryer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kneeland, of
Brainerd, are visiting in the city, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nutter.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, of Mime
apoliS, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jones the past week.
Miss Jennie Mcconnell, of Menomo-
nee. Wis, is being entertained by the
Misses Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ives departed
Wednesday for San Diego, Cal, to spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schields, of Mankato,
visited the family of j. II. Badgley
Christmas.
Miss LYDIA Hogan is home from Fort
Benton, Mont. for weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss Julia Schlender entertained a
number of university students Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Kennedy, of New
Ulm, visited with friends here last
week.
Phil Fay and Miss Maggie Fay, of
Minneapolis, are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Morse have returned
from their visit at Reedsburg, Wis.
Miss Eta Brewer, of st. Paul, is here,
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Mason.
Miss Bertha Bittner is home from ST
Paul for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Martha Clark is home from Min
neapolis, on short visit.
Miss Nellie Delany is home to spend
the holiday vacation.